Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1890 — Page 3

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•*,

•o •i

2 .*

swift'S sracmc,

HERE IS ONLY

Andtbe re 10 nothing like it. Bo not be Imposed on with substituted, imitations, eta boc&twe the dealer makeaa t&w

centa more on a bottle. Lead Poison Cured*

I sun* painter by bade. Throe years ago I had a bad ca*»of Lead Poison, caused by using paint

cnred iti a short time by S. S. S.

The iBcditi He drove the poison^oat through the ports of theslda. ||y

system

Cheapest for

so saturated

with poison that my underclothes were colored by the paint being worked out by the madid na through the porta of my ikin. I was cured entirely by S, S. S., and have had no return since.

C. PARK LEAK,

WiynesrUle, Ohio.

Treatise on Blood a»d Skin Diseases mailed toe SWIKT

Smcicic Co., Atlanta. Ga.

AMC8EM KNTS.

NAYLOR

S OPERA HOUSE,

muxm xAjwy

.. i'i£***gx*

TWO FKBKOKMASCKg,

Tuesday, October 7th,

MtlloMit 4. Evening at 8.

IMS. GEN. TOM THUMB

(NOW COUNTESS MAORI)

Supported by her own eorapaiy, presenting charming com-dy,

Two Strings to Her Bow

A refined entertainment. Bring'he llfle folks to »ce the llttte fous. Matinee priees 15 and 86 cent*. Evening prices 25,35 and SO oents.

NAYLOR'S SPECIAL. •MIMMU.'—TMUIR Wednesday, Oct. 8th,

TBR COMEDIANS.

HALLEN". &-.HART

in their successful musical oomedy,

LATER ON

The GreMest Faroe Co tredy Company! The Fascinating Dancers from the Alh&mbrs,

London.

I WOULDN'T MISS IT FOR NINE DOLLARS."

Sale open* Monday.

NAYLOR'S EXTRA +T~ ONE NIGlir ONLY.

Thursday. October 9.

DAN'L PKOHMAN'S Production cf Mark Twain'# bfautirul story.

The Prince and The Pauper

Authorized by Mark Twain Dramatized by Mrs. Abby Sag* Richardson Interpreted by KLBTF, LESLIE And the New York cast Tour under the dl rectlon or MM At. IUTJU*

oua

REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,

ANO MORTOAOX LOANS,

No. 617 Ohio Street B. A. GILLETTE, D. D. S„

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Torre Haute House.

wnZTiTBELi^

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence. SIS walnut street, Office over J. A. Willison's drug store at Fourth street and tho Vandalln road. Cnllnpromptly attended to.

Office telephone, 178. Residence telephone, 193. __

DR. BLEDSOE, IDE NTISTI

sr No. N37 MAIN ST»KCT.*W tone GOLD and RUBHKIl I'LATKS a specialty. LEO. J. WHINSTEIN, M. D„

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence. «30 Chestnut street Omm, 111 8, Sixth (Satlngs Hank Building' All calls promptly answered. Residence tc'ei»hane5Ht.

CORSET*.

THOMSON'S

O E-F1T TIN O

CORSETS

Perfect Fitting, Best WwUg, Strongest Made,

Qailily

Thomson's Thomson's

Thomson's K.,... 1.® TboMon-s Nursing Tbomwu Abdominal...... ThomiNJn** VenUlattn|t..».»«» Thomson's Young Udiw"ALL TBK ABOVE ORAMSAR* FOB

..ti 00 „1»

SALE

IN TKRRK 11ACTK.

ASK FOB THOMSON S.

KTOVKS.

ATRIC

tmm

Pasteur Water Filters,

FoMiBfl Bm Tibs. Umi

Pri^s.

TOWILET STOYE CO.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE FEDERATION QrnmOlf TO AttAlS DIATlHli U(!1K££B«,

it 1* U»M That It Will Owe More Come I Before ttie Kafiawn* ('oaventiea-l'ttt Rnte*

Hade.

Hie convention of the Il«tl»erb6otl ol Locomotive Engineers will op«n at Pittaburg on Wednesday, CK-tober 15th. Tbe queetioa of embracing the federation will donbtlass come before this session as It did before tbe Denver convention and it is said will be pushed with equal persistency by the friends of the federation scheme in the order. There are many engineers who strongly favor the federation scheme and although it is strongly opposed by Grand Cbfef Arthur it i» said that a mitaber of lodges in this state will instruct their delegates to vote for federation if the question comes before tbe convention. The feelin favor of the move has j^rown stronger since tbe defeat of tbe minority at Denver and tbe only hope of Chief Arthur wad his following, who oppose thescheme, is to prevent the question from coming before tbe meeting at all. Present indications go to show that if the question does come before the convention it will crowd out many important matters which are to come up for consideration and become the one great question on which the result of election may depend. The friends of the federation »Ry the only reason Chief Arthur op-

rthat

ies the move to embrace the federation his identity as a great leader of organized labor would be lost. This is denied by Arthur's friends in the order here.

Railway Rumblings.

The Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company has donated a fee simple of three acres of ground to tbe tool works company.

VV. S. Alexander, general traffic manager of tbe Great Northern, has been tendered the chairmanship of the South-western Railway and Steamship Association.

The Big Four has slashed east bound passenger rates once more, this time to $3 from St. Louis to Cincinnati and return, to go into effect U-day, and the indications are that this suicidal rate will go even lower. The Ohio A Mississippi and Vandalia met this rate, and the former has made the following rates from St. Louis: New York, $13 Boston, §16 Philadelphia, $11.05 Baltimore and Washington, $10.25 Albany, N. Y., $13 VVaverly, N. Y., $10.25 Buffalo and Salamarica, $10 Jamestown. N. Y., $9 Pittsburg and Cleveland, 53 Columbus and Dayton, $4,15 Gal ion, §5.50.

The officials of the Eastern Illinois and Chicago & Indiana coal roads are much exercised over the prospects of a Monon branch from Bainbridge to Brazil. These two lines now monopolize the coal trade north from Brazil and the possibility of a competitor for the Chicago market does not set well with them. It is charged

Sale of mU:begins Tuesday morning at Batton'*. I'ritw, 1.73.60 and 26 cents.

PROFESSIONAL.

MEDlCALELECriiciAN. Dill OATAHRM.TMBOAT, ANO

N«RV-

BIASES. Motes, SuPCRfi-uoua

HSMOVSD.TUMORS,

HAIRS

WHours,

a. m.,

p.m. ItSftontHlxth »tr«t

I. H. C. ROYSE,

that the Porter roads make lower rates I from Danville and Coxville where they are interested in developing. However, since the Monon began to talk of a branch the Porter roads have put on five new engines and a number of new cars and generally increased their shipping facilities.

The Manitou & Pike's Peak Company's railway is completed and will be formally opened within a few days to the top of Pike's Peak. This stupendous and wonderful enterprise was commenced about two years ago for the purpose of transporting tourists and others to the pinnacle of Pike's Peak, where an opportunity is afforded for beholding scenery of surpassing grandeur and magnitude. It is the most novel railway in the world, and renders almost insignificant, by comparison, the famous eogway up Mount Washington and the incline railway up the Rhigi in Switzerland. The exact length is 46,158 feet, or nine miles. The altitude of its initial station at Maniton is 0,000 feet at the summit it is 14,200 feet above the level of the sea, the total ascent being 7,500 feet, or an average of 840 feet per mile. The maximum grade is 25 per cent., over 22 per cent, of the line having a grade of 22J to 25 per cent. The general manager of the road is Hiram Cable, a son of President Ii. R. Cable, of the Rock Ishnd. He is an able, energetic young man, and seems to have inherited tbe executive abHity of his father.

Grand Secretary and Treasurer E. V. Debs, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, left this afternoon for Houston, Texas, to attend a second session of the Supreme Council of the Federation. He will be joined at St. I/uis by Grand Mas* ter F. P. Sargent This session of tbe Supreme Council has been called at the solicitation of Grand Chief Sweeney, of the switchmen, fer tbe purpose of effecting some sort of a settlement of the difficulties on the Houston Texas Central existing between the company and tbe switchmen over tbe employment of colored switchmen. This is the first case ever known where the labor organisations have been called together to consider the race question. The milrcwtds in the South can secure colored brakecnen, switehmen andfiremen cheaper than whit® men can be employed and this brings them into direct competition. The colored men have their labor organisations hut these are not recognized by tbe white organisations. Neither are tbe colored men admitted to membership in the white orders. There are so manv questions to consider thai this jdii dQnbtlees he tbe most tedious session yet held by the Supreme Council.

The Xtws at Marshall.

MARSHALL, IU., October 6.—Henry Kalb, Jr., was engaged in cleaning a shot gnn yesterday morning, not knowing that one barrel of it was loaded. Suddenly that barrel was discharged &nd the index finger of his right baoa was oomph telv torn off. In ere is to be a big

M. B. A. meeting at Dempster's Ford, in Wabash township, to-morrow. Aaron Snyder has gone to Albuquerque, S. M., to fire on an A,, T. F. engine.

Byrd Miller has returned home from CbkAgo. Hiseee Ad* Madison «nd GraraP Archer returned home from

IIKR^

choice of

ipelis yesterday.—~

T. R. RobftMMi a d&aghter. of Brownstown, 111., were io the city Sondigr, for a short f* e, W. W. Anderson, rf Heedvi Pa,, was bete Sanday, to his bv tfaer, T. A. Sandewm.—*—Wm. E. Smith ana Miss Julia IT "denreich, of tV»rre Haute, were man., in tbisdty Saturday,—-Mi» Lain 35 laire, ©C Wioikld* Kansc*, is the gac*t of Mws Ada Lodhard. Mis. P. M. Hoyt,of Forrest* 111-, iting Mr*. H. M„ Jan 1 ttev. IX J. Davidson and JSmanoel

Oarpool liave gone to KnoxviHe, Tenn, tospeodafew weei*.

Tlw "Twoto WSHf**

The stockholder* of Use tool iwriai yartetdftf ter the puipoee Of electing officer* to seire for tbe

SHdMMkHMMi'

HATJTK

W. Minshalt, pwrident H.

Httlman, vice president H, Lurban, sec* retary Chaa. Minshall, general mana«Hr. The directors of the company^ar© as follows: D. W. Minshall, H, Holman, H. S. Doming, Joeeohns Collett, Anton Mayer, AVillard Kidder and W. R. MeKeen. Ch#rk« Minshall is now secretary of the Central Iron and Steel Comiiany, at Bnixll. He will remove to this citv within a few weeks. The tool works will probably be in operation in two

STATE NEWS.

Fred Vance, of Brazil, dropped dead of a paralytic stroke. Sugar creek, in Montgomery county, is being stocked with black bass.

The Montgomery County Fair Aasoci tion bad a de1cit oif $1,500 to meet in tbe recent exhibit.

At Franklin, by the explosion of a catsup bottle st tbe Whiteland fruit house, a man named Hickman was terribly horned about the head aud shoulders. He is in a critical condition.

Orlando Kimmel, having declined the Republican nomination for Congress in theFt Wayne district, another convention will be held at Fort Wayne on Satvrday next to fill the vacancy.

Charles Connor, of Anderson, re-mar-ried his divorced wife, took a short bridal trip, returning the next day, only to be arrested on complaint of Mrs. Agnes Jones, accusing him of larceny.

A railway company has been formed to build a branch from Bridgeton to Carbon, along the proposed route of the Monon extension from Bainbridge to Brazil. The company is headed by Major J.J. Safely.

Tho saloon of Lon Huff, at Morgantown, was blown up with dynamite at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by unknown parties. The building was wrecked and the stock and fixtures almost totally destroyed.

THE METHODISTS.

Conference Appointment* Made at Crawfonla^lllc. CRAWFORDSVILI.K,

October

7.—The

pointments made by the Methodist conference were announced last evening. Those for the Terre Haute district were: Richard Tennant, of Terre Haute, was re-elected trustee of DePauw. Greencastle district: A. A. Gee, presiding elder Annapolis and Montezuma, J. Raum Bainbridge and Mt. Pleasant, S. S. Shoemaker Bell more, R. H. Biddle Brazil, Hendricks chapel, Allen Lewis and J. Dawson Brazil, French Mission, to be supplied Carbon, J. H. Strain Carpentersville and New Maysville, Wm. Hurt Clayton, E. S. McCartney Clinton, T. Meredith Coatsville, J. P. Menson Coxville, E. M. Hobarl Filmore and Cartersburg, A. C. Miller Greencastle, College Avenue S. B. Town Harmony, C. O. Merica Harveysburg, Q. A. Myers Knightsville, L. H. Martin Morton, "D. H. Guild Newport, F. W. Gee Plainfield, J. H. Carson Sanford, John Rollerson Staunton, Seeleyville and Rellsville, David Bowers Summit Grove, D. B. Rippetoe Terre Haute, Asbury, Isaac Dale Centenary, T. I. Coultas and A. T. Briggs circuit,

W. Risver.

Rev. Coultas has been located at St Paul. He filled a pulpit at Danville and Decatur, Illinois. He is 37, married. He is said to be a brilliant pulpit orator.

The Evolution of the Last. In the show window at Dueinweg's leather store on Ohio street is a common chunk of maple wood, hacked and chopped as it were with an axe in the hands of some fellow who had set to work to supply some old country kitchen with fuel and having been "born tired" had thrown down his edged tool after one or two efforts on this identical chunk in Duenweg's window and retired disgusted with his job. Along side of this ugly looking chunk is another, which looks a little morejas though the individual who gouged it into an approach to shape and outline had really a purpose in view but had not pursued his object to a tangible conclusion. Then again, is a third piece of maple which the average peraon would examine and throw down with the expression, "Well, if I couldn't whittle out abetter last than that with a jack-knife I don't want a cent." However, when the interested investigator is shown the pair of highly polished, skillfully-made shoe lasts that are placed in line beside the other trio of studies in hard wood and is told "these lasts are the climax reached by the regular operations in gradation of a lathe on a chunk of wood such as you see right there"—when he is thus informed he will turn away and say to himself "darned if I haven't learned something."

Heal Estate Transfer*.

H. P. Davis and wile to Jasper F. Brown, inlot 14 in Coal Bluff Anna M. and 11. llnyworth t* Martha

J. and II. Hays, tract in 1,10,10 John Foulkes et al. to Maggie

inlota I And 2 in Poulkes & Dahlen subdivision John 3. Action to Clias. 8. Action, tract In IS, 11. 8 Albert H. and W. Action to Chas. 8.

Action, tract in 15,11, Anton Huiojan to Geo. F. Krulse, inlots 257-259 In Gilbert's second subdivision John secreet and wife to William

Ward, inlot 7 in Gilbert's second subdivision —............ Katie* Too tig to Patrick Henry, tract tnPl, »1. W....V....................... Herman I!*»'man to Carrie Rosenthal, part of ot 6, outloi 64, in Halman's suUiivtsiA« Carrie Rosenthal 1 husband to Wm.

vSM »wes»*

$20 00

500 00

Wisely,

S50 00

700 00 ISO 00

1,000 00

2,000 00

600 00

116 00

Kuhr «mrt» Uot fi, outlot 64, LTTH-I:I'-.»"'SSTT'! •*:FISTS® Man- (i. ii*i worts husband to Anna

Louise Kleiner, west halt ot Inlot 77, InTern Hante James Ftt*patrlok and wife to Wm W. 5T«!VBr.lauklSia John W. Preston's

Jtision

John a Bcaeb, trustee. to Wm. W, Miller, inlot 16 la John W. Preston'« subdivision

US 00

SO 00

400 00

l»oliee Board Meeting.

Daniel Mullen, aged

yiars, Sitl of

Patrick Mullen, of 1104 North First street, was appointed to succeed George Haller, patnlman, resigned. He is a Democrat aad succeeds a Democra t. He was recommended by Councilman Weldete of tbe Fourth wanL Hebwbeon a good while a citixsn of Terre Haute and will doobtleffl make a good policeman. Tbe board considered tbe ad^-isability of nsiog tbe old patrol wagon for an ambulance. They atoo dtsewned tbe feasibility of requiring tbe man owning tbe be« priril^eat the fair grounds to pay the city license, Saperintendect Davis was detente, to inquire more definitely Into thi* qamltm to-day.

OIM

bitten «»d he

Owstlsissed.

meroe, the j«wcating witness against Ed Owens for tbe alleged stealing of a watch and aoat* money, failed to «bow ap in Jastke tVlldy coart ye^erday afternoon and tbe one wm con tinned I onUl next Monday.

M«a MteXtatss^jr mr ttaasMC**. wv Lather Stark, tbe gentleman who «i fearfaljy beaten tip by Robert McMin* isny on bel Satanlay, has saed the latter for damages. Stark's now

MOblj fceifsawsdlia

DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 7, 1890.

Nnmwi'mnT

*'How about the young count? Hie Italian says ha is vary much in love with you. Do you know it?" "He has told mo so often enough, if that is knowing it,w with a quick, impatient toas of the small, graceful head. "Oh, Helen!" I cried in real distress, "and what did you say to him?" "Why, what could I say in that great parlor, with everybody looking on? I just hushed him up as well as I could. There is the tall English girl and that sharp eyed Miss Donaldson, who are watching us the whole time. It is real moan in them," excitedly, "And the count doesn't mind letting everybody know how much ho admiral mo. In fact ho is proud of it, like one of the old knights, who used to wear their ladies' favors as openly and proudly as they bore their knightly banners." "This will never do, Helen. Don't you see that this boy is not like the gay Frenchman that you danced with last winter? Rene Vergniaud was a man of the world: he opuld take care of himself. But tliis beautiful boy, with his intensity of feeling, his ideal passionate love— You must not play with him," I exclaimed vehemently. "I am not playing with him I never do anything to make him like me. He comes and talks to me, and I just make myself as agreeable to him as I can, that is all."

That is all, is it, you little mischief? thought I. As if that were not the very refinement of coquetry 1 But I prudently refrained from saying it, for a tempest of hot tears began to fall, and she sobbed, "Oh, Mme. Fleming, I did not think I was going to forfeit your good opinion. What can I do? I can't help his liking me. I liko him too, and that makes me feel so badly." "Do you like him better than Mr. Denham?" "Better than Fred?" in atone of surprise. "Why no, of course not I have known Fred always." "The best thing will be to tell him of Mr. Denham." "Oh, no, I never can." "I will, then." "Don't, I beseech you. Wo shall go away soon, and that will be the end of it. Promise mo you will not I would rather tell him myself if I ever have a chance."

I looked in to see my invalid friend, and then descended to the parlor, where I found the young count almost alone. He looked up eagerly as I entered: "I thought Miss St Clair was with you. I have been waiting for her all the evening." "Indeed!" "I told her at table that I wished to see her particularly this evening." "Perhaps she did not understand you." "Oh, yes, she did. You would not let her come?" with a sudden lighting up of the expressive face. "I did not forbid her coming I did not know that you were waiting for her."

Then with a sudden boyish candor and a happy smile on his animated countenance: "I thought you might have observed that I come here so often because I like to talk with Miss St. Clair. But you never can know how dearly I love her." "I am sorry "Why?" with a naive surprise. "She is older than you." "How old is she?" "She will be 20 in May." "And I am 19 this very week. What is ono poor little year?—not a year," gleefully. "But tbe difference in religion?" "An obstacle, I grant but not an insuperable one. My uncle married an English lady, a Protestant, and they have been very happy together," "But I think there is another man," I stammered, surprised at finding my outposts carried so easily. "You do not mean to say that she is compromised with any man?" almost fiercely. "I do not know what meaning you attach to that word," for the count's imperfect French was not always intelligible. "There is a young man, the son of a neighbor, who has admired her a longtime."

Oh, he admires her?" with a curl of the exquisite lips, as if to say, "Who does not?" "But I think she may like him a little." "Why do you torture me so? Tell me at once that they are betrothed," cried he, pale with concentrated anger.

He thought she bad trifled with him, I knew instantly, but quietly said: "I cannot tell you exactly in what relation they stand to each other, but I think Miss St Clair would if she found an opportunity to speak with you." "You do not know how I have tried to make opportunities. I go everywhere, hoping to see yon, and I have never met you—not onoe. Won't you ask her to come dovm to-nightT1 coaxingly, like a child. "Not to-night it is too late." must see Miss St Clair to-night "Impossible." "I must see Miss St Clair, find out for me when I cam see her. I will go with you," in a white heat of passion. (We bad been akmc for somo little time.)

I took the arm which he held oat, not a tittle agitated by the excess of emotion which thrilled and quivered through his youthful frame, as heJhurried me up the broad stone staircase and along the wide oorridei* that tod to oar rooms, WTaat tmsiaegs bad I to meddle? How should an old fogy likame know anything of the love affairs of this generation? The girl would have managed more wisely than I, I reflected, by no means jubilant over the result "Walt here and I walked on to Miss 8t Clair's door, opened it and there oat Helen in her pretty white wrapper, bathed in themooolight, serene as a star, ss If there were no pesskmate young heartbreaking is waves of anguish a* hes feet. "Helen, the count is In tbe corridor, and he wfil not go till I bare told him when you will see bun." "How can 1? Yoa must thin) for me."

Atasfyocmjnliation. Tbe count was standing where I had left him. "We shall beat thaSi*tu» at So'

He bowed gone. I

IK* IN#

wen that afeMF'Jf

young girit I wonder what Mr. St. Clair would think if be knew I had made an appointment for his daughter to meet a

rounff

Spaniard? On the way, however, admonished Helen, as if no misgiving of my own wisdom had ever crossed my mind: "You must be firm with him. Tell him so decidedly that he cannot doubt you really mean it" "Yea," said she, "but I do dread it so. I cant bear his thinking tlmt 1 encouraged him." "Then you did?" "I didn't mean to, but 1 do like him and I didn't think of his taking it so to heart Men are so strange! You think you have a charming friend, »:td then they will go on just so, boys ani all, and you have to take them or lose them and vmt can't fake ihem, ft. is too had?" [TO BE coNTixncn.]

Do you want anything? Read our Want column.

PANT8 AND SUIT#.

Pants to Order For $3.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

MERRITT, The Tailor and Hatter, 645 Main St.

EXCURSION".

^»NA^|C^I°st.loU^RY

ST. LOUIS AND RETURN

Including Admission .Ticket to tbe Fair' St. LKIQIS

Fair—October 4 to 11,16.75for round

trip, Including admission ticket to the Fair. Veiled Prophets—St. Louis, October 7, $5.26 round trip.

LAST CHANCE.

Home Seekers Excursion—'Tuesday, October 14th to all prominent points In Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado and to most all western southern and nortlurn states at

HALF RA'IS

Knoxvllle, Tenn. and return, $13.45, October 4th, 6th and 6th. Reunion of the Blue and the Gray.

GOING BAST

No. 10N. Y. and Boston Bxprees* 8... 1.10 a. No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland 8.02 a. No. 18 New YorkLlmlted P3CV 1.02 p. No. 8 Day Express and Mall 8.48

GOING WEST

No. 7Southwestern Express •SV.... 1.63 a. No. 9 Day Express and Mall 10.09 a. No. 17 Southwestern Limited PSCV.. 1.02 p. m. No. 8 Mattoon Express 7.88 p.m.

Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and 710 Wabash avenue. E. E. SOUTH,

General Apent

NBW STORY.

My Heart's Delight.

CHARMING STORY

Of the

Adventures of an Editor Among the Hungarian Miners at Tiger Kill.

By LOUISE STOCKTON.

Don't Fail to Read It,

DYE WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dreinit and renovating ol Ladles' and Gentlemen's wear In all desired shades of any fabric at short notice and modern priees at

H. F. EEINERS'

Steam Dye forks,

No. 666 Wabaeh Avenue.

SOUTH S1B1.

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and ienotb or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE UNEI

J.J. TBDD1ETT,

No. IO SOUTH FIFTH STRffiBT.

A8SURAKCK

BQUITABXJ3

1AVB

ASSURANCE SOCIETY* 120 Broadway, New York. Bonds, Eadovrn ota. all kinds of &ife Asrorence Policies,

MAUl!IAl.L« X**, District Agent, T«re Haste

UyDlBTA KKBS A»D |OIBAJJtIB8

«.S&&CS.

NMM A.

sasnrr,

BLAOK A NHHU5T,

Undertakers and Embalmers

**OmiOU«THST.tTKMJCHAin* tir AK tisSf Jm xteKf*

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

TW^-

A-

mmmmsm

TAX DAUNTLESS.

HULMAN'S

Dauntless Coffee

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

BRA.IDXD RA.CL FKNCS.

Our beet Customers are Those Who Know Most About tbe Superior Qualities of

BRAIDED BABBLESS SPRING STEEL RATI. FENCING." Gives entire satisfaction for Field, Lawn. Park. Poultry, Garden and Ornamental Residence Fencing. Smooth, Very Strong, Blastlc, Beautiful, Economical and Everlasting! Po great is the strength of these wires that no barbes are needed, they are practically "Fence Kails!".

Their irresistable strength and elasticity afford protection without risk of injury, often death, where barbed wire is used! 2,000, lbs. pull will not break one of these "Braided Ralls!" 1.300 to 1,500 pounds breaks the strongest barbed wire, SS pounds of "Braided Wire" will makn as much fence as 100 pounds of barbed wire. Feopl* fu both town and country can build a "Braided Rfcl. Fence" for less than the cost of the work alone on an old fashioned rail, board or stone fence. & »n't allow any dealer in other kind of wire to frighten you by saying "It won* do to tie to' because he may only wish be had the "Braided Wire" to sell). Come straight to "Headquarter and investigate for yourself. It will pay you.

We are also "Pioneers" In introducing Commercial Fertilisers to make poor soil rich and rich soil better. Quit investing in oil, gas well, board of trade or lottery schemes and try 35, SO, 100 or 280 pounds

"Bone Meal" or "Bone Phosphate" on your farms, gardens, flowers. lawns,

andparks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere?' You can double and triple your present crops on one-half the ground you have been working by using

of good fertilizer to the acre. They are doing it elsewhere. Why can't we do it around hero, too? Try it. You will not get victimised this time. You will want more of this kind of "stock.'*

M'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, na., i5 SoutB 2d St., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers in Mitchell Wagons. Buggies. Carts, Deering Junior All Steel Binders and Mowers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex Feed Mills, Bucket Pumps, Huber Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PLANING MILiIi.

i. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. GLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

established 186L Incorporated 1888, Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AND LEES IN

Lumber, Lath, Shing.wd, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

RALLKOAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

-OA lit. O61-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

Information cheerfully given as to routes and tJme of trains. Dealer In TOYS, NOTIONS FANOY GOODS, ETO., ETO

GAI-.VANTZ1SD IRON CORNICES. KTC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MANUFACTCREKS OF

/'I SLATE AND TEN ROOFING. SHEET MKTAL WOBK

NO "IB MAIN STREET, TERRE HAU TB. IND.A.NA.

TIMK TABl»Jt.

AIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city tlm»

E. A T, H,

Trains leave for the south at 6:20 am 10:20» m, 8:15 and 9:50 m. Trains arrive from the south at 6:10 am ll:fr am 8:40 m, and 11:00 m.

T. H. A P.

Trains leave for the northwest at 7:45 a si 8:16 m. Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a and 7:05p m.

E. At

Trains leave for the south, mall and expres* 8:25am Worth, mixed 4:06pm Arrive from the south. Worth mixed 10:60 mall and express, 4:05 m.

C. A. E. I

Trains leave for the north at 6:20 am 12:1 8:20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the nortlxat 6:10 ajtn 10:1 am 8:10 and £45 na.

BIG FOUB.

Trains leave for east at 1:10 a. m. 8:02 a m. 1:02 p. m. 8:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:53 a. m. 10:09 a. ra. 1:09 p.m. 7:38p. m.

COAL AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

SMITH'S,

945 MAIN STREET.

KEDTJC£X» PRICE* O* COAX I Best Block $2.40 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburu 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Goal...... 7.00 Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 Stove Wood. 8.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

WA1.L PAI'KR, KTC.

x]SIBLEY

IBOSSOMC*

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood? Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREETS Terre Haute, Indiana.

COAX.

Bnrif, Las easier aed iathraeitc Coal

And STOVE WOOD, for sale by

G. B. THOMPSON,

#91 North THlru»*itfcx ffrrt ttetosdsd .sad G«&«j»lTe

200

or 3 0 lbs.

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

GOLD WATCH.

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

A Handsome Gold Watcb

Will be presented by

THE DAILY N*WS

within

the next 90 dsys to

EYEBT BOT 1KB CIB1

IN THE CITY

Who shall have sent in the names of 76 new subscribers. See the announcement in the local columns of to-day's paper.

BATH DOUSE,

IXCHiMK AETESUN BATH BOOSE

The water from these wells does not strike tho

rooms. Homes taken care of while you era

*^3ornfr Tenth and Chestnut streets, near naton depot

FTLLOB FINDINGS.

LEATHER!

Nothlhg like it! Cnt soles and findings! Buyol

DUENWEG,

No. *27 Ohie street, fcavings Bank Block.

STATIONERY, XTC.

Stater, Hull BMII,SMIU,Tsiw, K«., J. R. DUNtJAN & CO.,

lto«.aaOamie62WabaahAv*pq*^